Wimbledon 2022: TV coverage commentators and presenters including Sue Barker and John McEnroe

Sign up to the Independent's betting newsletter for the latest tips and offers

Sign up to the Independent's betting newsletter

Please enter a valid email address

Please enter a valid email address

SIGN UP

I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our privacy notice

Wimbledon 2022 is underway with Andy Murray and Emma Raducanu looking to claim glory on the grass this summer.

And while the stars on court take the headlines, fans will be equally familiar with BBC Sport’s presenters, pundits and commentators to guide them through the Championships at the All England Club.

Notably it will be the last Grand Slam for Sue Barker, who will retire following this year’s tournament in SW19.

Barker has been the face of the BBC’s coverage for 30 years and will be fronting the daily coverage over the fortnight before the 66-year-old walks away on top of her game. Barker will undoubtedly receive adulation and praise for her incredible spell covering Wimbledon, with the BBC likely to offer a glimpse at her successor in the coming days.

Here is the team on the BBC across the Championships:

A former professional tennis player as a teenager who peaked at number three in the world in the singles, Barker won the French Open in 1976. Barker then joined the BBC in 1993, with Wimbledon among her regular events covered across four decades.

The former England international cricketer Guha is a new member of the BBC presenting team.

She will introduce each day’s coverage from 11am with Barker taking over in the early afternoon right through to the end of play.

Guha is best known for her cricket presenting on the BBC’s Test Match Special as well as Sky Sports.

The legendary McEnroe is back, with the American, who has won seven singles Grand Slams and eight doubles Grand Slams, a regular alongside Barker over the years.

Navratilova is one of the greatest tennis players of all time, winning 18 Grand Slam titles, including nine Wimbledon titles from 1979 to 1990.

The former world number one player, who won an astonishing 39 Grand Slam titles over a glittering career, including 12 in singles, 16 in women’s doubles, and 11 in mixed doubles. King will offer expert commentary for the BBC.

The former Wimbledon champion, triumphing in 1987, is known for being the first player to climb into the stands to celebrate, which is now a tradition often repeated.

Austin, who won three Grand Slamm titles and featured in two Wimbledon semi-finals, will offer commentary and analysis.

A legendary figure in modern British tennis, the former British number played in four Wimbledon semi-finals.

A highly successful figure in modern British tennis, Konta enjoyed a fine run to the semi-finals in 2017 and retired last year.

The former world No1, Wozniacki claimed her maiden Grand Slam title in 2018 at the Australian Open, with her best result at Wimbledon the fourth round on six occasions.

One of the most famous faces of British tennis, Croft provides analysis for the BBC and Amazon Prime Video. A peak of No24 in the world in 1985, she retired at 21 years of age.

Chris Bradnam, James Burridge, Andrew Castle, Matt Chilton, Kim Clijsters, Andrew Cotter, Kat Downes, Jo Durie, Colin Fleming, Peter Fleming, Paul Hand, John Inverdale, Abigail Johnson, David Law, Nick Lester, John Lloyd, Miles MacLagan, Ronald McIntosh, Alison Mitchell, Nick Mullins, Pete Odgers, Arvind Parmar, Louise Pleming, Simon Reed, Sam Smith, Liz Smylie, Mel South and Andy Stevenson.